Argentine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)

Page 30 text:

Admiring pictures pointed by their clossmotes ore some of the students in ort. Fine arts courses taught cultural appreciation Many students were interested in subjects other than just the basic ones. Drama, speech, art, and vocal and instrumental music were among the subjects they took. Mr. Davis taught his students the art of acting, as well as the basic rules of making up actors and actresses for their roles. Mr. Mortimer returned for his second year at Argentine to teach speech and debate. One hour each day during the year was devoted to building a fine debate team. Vocal music was taught by Mr. Olson while Mr. Sherbon taught instrumental music. Much time and effort were put forth by these men to produce many entertaining musicals and dramas during the year. Many students discovered talent they never knew existed when they enrolled in Mrs. Glenn's classes. They worked in various media to create pictures, sculp- ture, jewelry, and crafts. Mr. J. Roger Mortimer Mr. Charles Olson Mrs. Mary Glenn Mr. James Sherbon Mr. Jerry Davis 24

Page 29 text:

Mrs. Frances Graham Mrs. Sue Young Speaking Spanish inlo a tape recorder taught the pupils to pronounce syllables more accurately. communicative skills Miss Sue Unruh Mrs. LaVerne Hoy Pupils in French class discuss a chapter together. 23 Miss Judith Owen Miss Mary Lou Kingsley

Page 31 text:

Calisthenics were on the daily agenda for the boys in gym. Students kept physically fit Through a study of health and physical education, students learned to care for their bodies properly. This not only helped them for the present, but it also started habits and skills which will become a part of their life. Students selected by the gym teachers assisted in the gym classes as senior leaders. Mrs. Patricia Shanklin Mr. Tom Fitzgerald Mrs. Constance Dunford Mr. C. J. Olander Senior leaders were Phyllis Hoover, Judy Waitley, Bob Johnson, Susan Haas, Betty Jones, Dennis Vest, Gwen Mitchell, Mike DcSeure, Mary Hansen, Don Kerns, and Barbara Stutoville. 25